Question. Why don't schools...
I was watching One Hour Photo with Robin Williams, playing as a character that was severely SA'ed as a child (one of my utmost favorite movies - it's the lush cinematography (I used to work at a Kodak store in the 00's), music, storyline, monologue, and Williams' portrayal of what it's like, inwardly, to be a survivor of this horror (minus his actions); I watch it to find comfort in someone being able to relate to my constant state of isolation, grief, dejectedness, collapse, desire to be adopted into a different reality, etc), and people on YouTube comment about his experience, being completely cognizant of how this abuse permanently and maybe even irreparably does lifelong damage...
If people know this, why doesn't society do this one MINOR change that would do much to prevent all of this from happening?: Train school guidance counselors, from elementary to high school years, to be able to recognize signs of the abuse and to constantly reach out to students (not parents only). Hire many more such counselors at schools. When I moved to the US, into middle school, I didn't even know what these counselors were there for. My country didn't have these. If only one of them had asked me, "How are you doing? How are things at home?" - all of this would have been prevented.
WHY ISN'T THIS A THING?